Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 20, 1913, Page 2

mantic, Daniels jrun take him from Will Hartford on the 6.50 rence Leva, until | by the trucking firm of F | is now train porter at the ist | of the expresi company. What I, Going on Tonight. Talking Mo®iog !!.v and Vaude- Loonie: Opera i termediste C. E Bay arch Lagles' Nigh:, Trade and Busin Willimanic Willimant | Board of Association. Club (arter- | Judge Case of the . has rende: judgment v., | fendant = “civil action Slater vs, G. Rawl Coventry. The defendant counter claim of $100 da money advanced. Judge the defendant $100 and cos was trieq in April at Roc torney P. J. Denahey repr defendant. No. 83, W. Q. HUSBAND WILL APPEAL. Sevigny Alleges Wife Is Not Entitled te Divorce and Alimony. Judge gecision Mrs. Sev Yorce on the $700 alimon was counsel for Tawyers K. semteq the i Attorne notice that Mr appeal to supreme grognd that evider introduced at the trial stitute a degrec lish action Real Hitena -2 Kiosinski , 10 and Chartler place Ware, Mass. a large ome sma large b wski the place hi has n 12 grounds Fin as the ney Mrs, d isband D: Danic lega bus cour P. Long. former for Paso, Promoted to Messenger. Rofus H. Word for months emplowed he ms Express « n RS Private Brien After Surplus and Profits $160,000 rian. of the Established 1832 g station at n Wiilimantic R he road st Safe o Methods Adopted and lived to by sur officers and Board of Direc- tors every transaction, has given this bank the confidence of the people. street OBITUARY. Mrs. large equal We invite new accounts, sor small, assuring s service of banking based methods. Your account invited. The Windham National Bank Willimantic, Conn. GUILFORD ADDISON Vice ¥ H. CLINTON L Cashier SN K nt ATHROP, DR. F. C. JACKSON, Dentist Painless Exiracting ani Filling a Specialty Main Strast. ‘Telephons GEO. C. MOON 1t you : hex be hones 728 Main St., Willimantic, Ct. [“5“1“") MURRAY, 52 Williman , Optician A nice Bealiops, CTRONG'S FI Strees i STER, I Auto Truck Moving | LONG DISTANCE WORK A SPECIALTY P. A. WEEKS, or 'Phons or 294-5. Willimantio Ct S RAZIR S EL -L1OT HURLEY & Hardware S Main and Railr Addrest g 150.2, 238 JAY M.SHEPARD ¥ - ng ELMORE & SHEPARD [eneral Desty end Embaimer 60-82 North St., Willimantic Ledy Assistant ol. Connsctidh HIRAM N, FENN ) 7 ~nd B - Cor. 1 ATENT HARRY E. BACK, g Danielson, Conn. reb St train. recently ley Texas th erred Uni reets. HONED e limantic & Judgment for Defendant, superior of Ell ey, b set mages up K kville esented Estate Transfer. as sold Ash ery to Daniel P. Long K. of C. Delegate. this of was the ndidate ne Boston of Dallas in him and on pay ould ad ecruits. States Lon and of New rday corner He e des ew Orrin Shumway. Wil imantic Prestdent asurer nd m TS TANT'S oad Sts. Handsome 60-page Free Attorney-at-Law, Windham County Savings Bank Bldg. Murray's Boston Store WILLIMANTIC, CONN. When the Girl Graduates The Dress will be the all important thing. weighs greater upon the girl’s mind on the first Nothing great day in her life than the correctness of her graduation gown. Not too early to begin now iocoking at our pretty Flouncing and sheer White Goods. 75c i inch wide Flo in¢ incing Flouncing on lawn, $£2.00 vard. ds to match, from 25¢ 75¢ up THE H. G. MURRAY GO. $1.50 wide Embroid- tine, it Law- employed | (Fuller) Henry local office | court | for the de- h of | West Main far award case | board, conducted the ser At- the the | street to Teddy ‘The prop- | liberal {wo-tenement two-ten- make state being held at | as national | on- Haven. | 7 eu | dPutna Ashford and she was the | the superior court for the appoint- of Samuel W. and Polly | ment of a committee to assess bet- Scagrave. One son, Town | terments and damages accruing from | Clerk Bradley Sears of Spring Hill, | the state highway in front of his prop- survives her. | erty which Mr. Webb claims has been damaged by the grade. Selectman Mitchell stateq that when the sur- i of the road were showg Mr. Webb he epressed his satisfaction with the grades esiablished. town wa to ) daughte FUNERAL. Benjamin A. Potter. The funeral of Benjamin Arnold L. | Potter. was held from his home on Monday aft oon. zZum, pastor of the , | | Local Mention. Antonio Lavole, 19, and Rachael imond, 19, both’ of this city, secured marriage license from Town Clerk Frank P. Fenton Monday. John D. Gaudreau, formerly of Wil- limantic, is to be married today to Miss Vachon in Woonsocket, R. I Joseph Gaudreau, his brother, left this city Monday to attend the wedding. In the police court Monday James Platt was fined §3 and costs for in toxication by Judge James A. She: He placed on probation for three months, after which time the fine will a| Rev. W. O, | Metiodist church d | ceased was a m | Thread Company Provides Funds for Ball There | tion Ground Improvernents. are expressions of ap; of the con: American the expense on sides y of the company in_ assuming improving the ba fair grounds nd the nal interest be remitted if the probation officer re- Gen, Kaley, a_member | of the executive board of the com- | pany has taken ports a clean bill of health. " JEWETT CITY. in the enterprise. The | | splendid opening of the baseball sea- | son in this ci Saturday, vefiecteq (ne | Big Day's Work on Monument—Hu- community of interest that make mane Agent Acts—Dinner Commit- ¥ imswio cononienous | for tees For Memorial Day Appointed by Tiendly »nshir its larg- | h est concern ffag Burscrc thenChunches picuous read of all Keen a between nd Mloves and the ¢ 3 s mug Work on the monument which was 5 {held up all last week began agaln in . WEHpINGS. | carnest Monday morning with the re- . s S0t that Monday evening everyihing ies Zophia | WAS I place up lo the die, which will a and Miss Zobhia| e put in position todey. This stone el mas e is the heaviest of any one stone and Sl thaka mais #hing bysh < over five tons. If there is no re Jitecmaee siss aing by vindrance the figure will be in posic Auon epUom ltion Whassstay e No. 43 St { Must Not Use Horse. Beaulieu—Riquier. Humane Agent Dr. S. H. Holmes has ol given notice (o Exhavier St. John who Mary Riquier rze Holmes' place Monday morn ve again a certain poday maeen) which he owns under penalt e cdiate prosceution. Dr. Holmes Vestigated the case before, when | man made promises about the an- imal and he believed that his orders had been complied with, Dinner Committees Named. Frank Szierbo Joseph's Mooney Gl during bride, Smaczea and a were held the The Miss Pl ieu and city toak singir Beat nas g the Hen- leave: t on ymoon trip o Providence. There’s a world of satisfac- tion in buying Uneeda Biscuit because you know you will get what you want—soda crackers that are oven-fresh, crisp, clean, appetizing and nourishing. Uneeda Biscuit are always uniform in quality—they are always alike in crispness, in flavor—they are soda crackers you can depend upon. And all because Uneeda Biscuit are uncommon soda crack- ers packed in an uncommon way. Five cents everywhere in the moisture-proof package. NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY day, May 5th, at 1 Memorial Sunday Killingly at 2 p. m p. m. to attend services in South Memorial address Rev. Mr. Goodsell, DANIELSON i New S. W. V. Camp to Appear on the | will be' given by 30th—Officials Confer on _Trolley | subject, Perfect by Suffering | At 620 p. m. they will again as- e e iney L roRertY | cemble at McGregor Post hali fo at- st ey - -t " | tend memorial exercises at the Meth- dren—Memorial Orders Issued. odist church at 7 p. m. Women's Relief corps, Daughters of of the West Side Is|the G. A. R, Daughters of the Amer- next month from the | ican Revolution, ~Edward ~Anderson | of pharmacy, at| Camp, Sons of Veterans, Spanish War Veterans, and soldiers and sailors who are not G. A. R. men are invited to Peter Bassett to be graduated Rhode Island school Providence. President Clark: of Boston, former- The committees from the four! ches who sre to have charge of| dinner to be served Memorial day | At the Baptist church, Miss Ida cheirman;_kitchen committee, | Migs Foster, Mrs. Bdward Rane i Nelbert Myott, Mrs. Geo Mrs E. Phulips, Mrs Nathan Babeock, wphell, Mrs. Frank Brown om commit Mrs. F. H Miss Ruby Thornton, Mrs. 2 Mrs. A. M. Clarke, Miss Mrs. C. F. Gardner and Prior | nittees from the Methodist Miss Peter McArthur, chair- | coffee, Mrs. Mary Wood, - Mrs white bread. Mrs. A. | brown bread, Mrs. John | Mrs. Samuel T McArthur; Table committee lefters, Mrs. W C. Burdick, Mrs. Robert | Mrs. Willlam Robertson, W. Harris, Mrs. Harry s, Alex MeCluggage, and Alice Richmond, | aunders, Miss Annie Robertson Fiorence Thatcher. Mary’s church chairman, Mr A. Rioux, N Mrs. Fred ¢ 3ray, Mrs. Menard. executive Ladies’ ct FITCHBURG ROMANCE. | Eugene Lamothe and Mrs, Mary Foisy | the. Are Mads One. 1 Eugene ana m Din- the ing r was ne Brown, H Fent Wa hem Mr cake Wil dick Robertson, Mrs, Hopper Misses I A M Juliette Nellie ker, Miss $15000 MORE FOR SCHOOL. No Opposition to Extra Appropria- tion at Special Town Mecting. | st ding three | D town mee ‘Mf 4 wn Clerk | rosiers called the meeting | FiCK awyer Curtis Dean, a |J0Seph schoo nittee, was he call o Young Mrs. P, F.| Michael Shea, 5. Uldedge De- | onde, Mrs. Pat- | James Blermann, Mra. | About fifty attended Monday P the speci evening T and 1 of the g | e committee society of the t arch, Mrs. W. H. Gane, atrman, are harge of the din- their vestry. The solicitors Hawking, M Ha C. D. Wolfe and Mrs. | the Congre- \ber | g | ation jof $7 r, Mrs Hiscox COLCHESTER Borough Team Defeats Moodus—Eve- ning of Whist—Personal Interests. | | al sildin Kellc | ating | man ster opponents afternoon a picked There was & ed as the weather w [ ollowing -was the ba | of the two teams | Moodus—Willlams man p, Comiskey Gorman 2b, Smith | Crenier rf. Colchester. Friedman baseball on the team ar} nine mall from crowd | ing order town voted, dd ssed withou dissent- 04 s If. Maco Balin Dorsey H Wood cf, Drisc azinsk 1b, Cohen Friedman Maco, Sh. Three base h By Fricdman Bases on balls—Off srman 6, ms. Ump Lazinsk Dris- | pitcher ~Wil £ W A il Sherlock Winners at Whist. he whist ty Friday Dublin schoolhouse Ladies' guild of St the following were the s: First prizes, Mrs. Mazie and Joseph O'Brien: consola- prizes, Miss Florence Gaye srice Tynan. There were 18 tables ng. Miss Alice Slater sang a solo. hall given At t Andrew's @ot the Original and Genuine | [i ing was enjoyed il T oelo0s f 1 Briefs and Personals. MALTED M I LK Miss Frances O'Donnell of New The Food-drink for All Ages. hased ha 0o at St Andrew's rec e Srowmg chikdre James Nyle, who has been working Forlnfants, Invalids,and Growing children, | | amee S8 e s been working ieft town Sunday for New Haven Frederick 0. Brown of Lebanon wis Rich milk, malted grain, in powder form. ST . . a new runabout in Norwich Take no substitute. Askfor HORLICK'S. iting friends In town this week - rles N. Taintor of New York was Hot in Any Willc Trust ., . Harry Jennings caller in" town tonring car. James Johnson, Maurice and Grover Daniel Williams was the relatives in New Haven Satur PureNutrition, up building the whole body. Invigoratesthe nursmg motherandthe aged. ¢ . B ; ) . calling on friends In town Satur James F. Purcell recently pur summer rtesidence on Taintor hill over Sunday. | Tvnan were callers in Norwich urday. of Norwich Sunday In h was a new Spring Needs FOR {ILawn and Garden| LAWN MOWERS, } Rev. H. A. Blake exchanged with Rev. B, O. Fos Sunday morning. Miss Rub Sweet wyas at in Lebanon over Sunday pulpits er of Columbia her home $3.00 to $10.50. LAWN HOSE 10c to 15¢ per foot. GRASS SEED, 3 my fre 25¢ Ib. Snied” v GARDEN SETS, Aunt Sally’s Advice To Beauty Seekers treatment The there anyihtug | ge (o remove wrin | e & wiinkied condition, tenaing | 10¢, 25¢, $1.00. RAKES, HOES, bl St T ity dmecelve | SEEDERS, TROWELS vadd My Ccomplexion’ 1 Wit ‘shall T do ror | nee of mercolized. wax gint's, AppIv this nighily Vou'd Gee sold erenm, washing i1 | nge, This will cauga tha ofs | tuticie gradually {0 make was ke " “I0RDAN | lorg ( value, daa evening | 4 1 | the ly of Danielson, is spending a few days with relatives here At Davis switch, one of Damase Boulias' cottages has been erected, but is not completed. The foundation walls are ready for the second cottage. Mrs. Alice Francis of Philad ting here with her father P. Humphi of the all Memorial day and Memorial Sun- day services. All members of McGregor post ére requested to appear in uniform or dark clothes, white gloves and have canes. Friday, Memorial day, May 20th, 1913 McGregor Post and St. James' band will assemble at Post hall at 8 a. m. to attend Memorial services at Brook- I¥n, Conn. At 115 p._m. McGregor assemble at Post hall. At the formation of parade follows Col hia Lanc Central house. John guest fead Regan of W of Mr. imantic and Mrs. has been Michael will m as ost 1.30 will b be Mary Davis, Orpheum theater return next month friends in Danieison the with who sang at here last week, for a visit C. A. Potter, Marshal James' Ban Coast Artillery, National Guard L. Darbie, Commanding, will iead the parade, | uville Drum Corps with Edward | Anderson Camp, Sons of Veterans, William Keech, Commanding. McGregor Post No. 27, Dept. of Conn. G. A. R, A. A. Perkins, Commanding. The Easi Killingly Memortal Day Association and Band Spanish War Conn. Taxes Promptly Paid. W. N. Arnold has record ever in getting taxes of K this year. half ‘of those who pav a per- | ax, and pay no property tax, yet {0 be heard from, however Miss Helen Avlward recovering after being confined to her home on account of a sprained le, an in- jury receéived when she St. Jean Baptist Memorial Sunday. The first Sunday in June has been cted as the date for the annual xercises for deceased mem- local branch of Union St John Baptist. Graves of the members in St. James' cemetery will be dec- orated with flowers. New Camp of S. W. V. At the state armory Monday ning there was<.a meeting of who are to make up William H ilton camp, Spanish War Veterans. It expected that the members of the camp will be mustered in this week. The camp will take part in the Memo- rial day parade in Daniel: this be ing the first appearance of the organ- ization Capt. . Ta ¢ mads Collector the best Ba Veterans and invited Guests March will be taken up for town hall, where the following program will be rendered Music by St. James' band. Singing by male quartet. Reading of department orders post adjutant. Reading of Lincoln's address by Miss Florence Potter, Killingly High school. Invocation by Rev. Mr. emorial day address Bristol Singing by Music by At 3.15 p. bers of the by Gettysburg of Goodsell. | e by Rev. F. those Ham- : L. male quartet. St. James' band. m. line will be reformed in front of town hall and march to Soldiers’ monument at Davis park. where salyte and taps will be given to_our honmored dead. Forsstars’ Monionial | Invocation by Rev. Clarence Barber. | | Oak grove, Foresters of America, wi d_annual memorial exercises for deceased members | St James® cemeteries, McGregor post of the order Sunday, June 15, the date | (aking teams. After decorating _the | having been advanced one week on ac- | graves of our honored dead, invoca- count of the Holy Name society p tion by Comrade A. C. Greene, salute ade that is to be held at Putnam on | and taps will be given. The line of the afternoon of June 8. march will then be taken to G. A. R. Gift of Confederate Bills. hall, where refreshments will be served Postmaster C. A. Potter has recelved by the W. R. C. e e s Per order Mémorial frol . ce who Is a resi-| (o Comrades Perkins, dent ‘of a southern state, a glft of [ 5 Opatcs FELL Confederate bllls, which, on their face i =5 represent a considerable sum | Increase of money Confer Over Trolley Trouble. “olley road offi cuities that have the Rhode Is the sidewalk lower Main charging cargo afterncon To Plan for Alumni Reception. Harry J. Hyde = to call 1eeting in a few davs of the officers comm of the XKil- Alumni asso Line of march will be taken up by St. James' band, and Anderson camp, Sons for Westfleld and Court of Veterans, commit- Pottes Morey Chii- day Rapp, Blanchard, D. in Number of School dren. he enumeration of school children in Killingly will showsa big Increase over the total for last vear, this being due to the influx of mill workers dur- ing the past few months. It is stated t there are 119 children, not ail of school age, among the Pollsh fam- ilies that have come since the first of the year o arisen he 1 nd company's b on the wes: street while is ing ere, every iha of the and week day receiy dis- | BALTIC Public School Team Defeats Ocoum —Victory For Hanover Nine—New Garage on High Street. Secretary executive ttee High School | year giv memebers of the graduating c he school. T xpected that on will be held in the town Will Address Grange. exnected that Mrs, M. Toscan Hariford, who has given ad before several organizations | hereabouts durine the few weeks | will give an address on the subject of | Woman Suffrage at the meeting of | it arange next Monday evening. | Attorney Fails as Marketman. On the _street, the build ¥ forenoon, B s A at publi tain fixtures and equipment meat market of Edmund Guiney, who dig business in (he Winkleman block for several weeks, an attachment eventually heing placed in favor of | creditors. Mr. Guiney, who was for- | merly a practicing attorney in' the middle west and who was later in Mexico for several vears, left Daniel- son soon after the attachment was | placed and has mnot sinee returnec | here. When he first came to this | thwn Mr. Guiney started to operate | o chicken farm on a place at East | 1y Moemorial th hall wh on The Baltic feated the Oc at Occum by teams played a tery for Baltic L. Lambert On Vacation Trip. Albert Culien leaves today (Tuesday) for Springfield, Mass, where he will go to Columbus, Ohio .and will spend {two weeks' vacation (here. He will also spend a few days in Indianapolis, [ where he will witness the Speedway | Public School team de- um nine, on the grounds the score of 17 to 6. Both fine game. The bat- was E. Bouchard and of t { this y | races on Memorial day Village Briefs. John Higgonbottom of Plainfield, spent Sunday with his son, James ,of Hight street Carl Johnson Main street. Albert Mahoit of Danielson spent Sunday as the guest of Henry J. La- valle of High street. Mrs. Alfred Bourque of Central Vil- lage and Mrs. Edward Brennan of Dayville were recent guests of their sister, Mrs. J. W. Lavaliie. Hanovers Won. The Hanover nine trimmed the Bal- tie Convent School nine on the Depot Hill grounds Saturday afternoon. A large crowd of fans were present. The score was 22 to 12; the battery for Baltic was R. Hines and Swanson. The work of staking out the grounds on the site of the new addition to the Academy of the Holy Family is en- tirely finished, and excavating will in all probability begin this week. Mrs. Bridget McCarthy of Bridge- of | port was a recent guest lof her sisters, ¢ | the Misses Lavalle of High street. Miss Biblanne Guucher of High street spent Sunday in Plainfleld, the Zuest of relatives, Attended Gircus. A large number of local people went to (he elreus fu Taftville Monday night Elzear Caron was a in Hartford George Cooney of Palmer, spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. Mrs. John Cooney of of High stree George Genereux has resigned as clerk in the Shetucket Cash store, and started to work Menday as » waiter in the Wauregan hotel New Gara; near change heriff P. auction cer- | from the | | | | is ill at his home on E Sunday Service. at the Baptist church n the annual Memorial Sun- | day sermon will be preached by Rev | Georee . Genung, D. D., members of | the Grand Army attending the service. | The exercises on Memorial day at ! Brooklyn are to be held in the mor: {in Mill Creditors to Meet. Notices have been received & 2 meeting in New York this week o creditors of the EImville Wor company, whose plant has been closed since the Lment in o the | Interest of a Philadelphis credilor was placed last weel is expected that an adjustmer aifficnlty ma. be made ut the credi meetlng and that the mill wil able operations In & short time. MEMORIAL EXERCISES. Elmville the | | stea 1y 1 of the he recent visitor Official Orders Issued for Sunday and Friday for Danielson, Brookiyn and South Killingly. Every member of MeGregor post No. 7, Department of Connecticut, € ter Milner. The building is to front on High street, and is situated be- tween Samuel Milner's two houses | near the river edge. Mr. Milner re- ' cently pur /ased an automobile and has this garage built for his own use. George Remmert, Jr. who has been undergoing a course of treatment in St. Joseph's hospital, Willimantic, for the past month or so, has returned to his home on Railroad streét much im- proved in health. Dr. Thomas Quinn of Boston was the recent guest of Miss Anna Reider of Little Flats. Mrs. Peter Dubaime has returned to her home on Main street from a pri- vate hospital in Hartford, where she underwent a severe sergical operation. She is greatly improved in health. " PUTNAM Gas Mains on Eim Strest Being Put In—Certainty of Trade School Ap- propriation—Four Ballouville Prison- ers Forfeit Bonds—Union Has Monu- ment to Soldiers’ Mothers. James Seaton of Auburn, Mass.. » former resident of Putnam, was a vis itor with friends in the city Monday Dr. 8. B. Overlock remains ill at his home in Pomfret. Putnam High school has a baseball game with Pomfret school at Pomiret this week. Harry Forbes of New London s spending a few weeks with relatives in Putnam. Mrs. Charles K. Shaw of Pawtucket was a visitor in Putnam Monday Kenneth D, Franklin of Marlboro was a visitor with friends in Putnam Monday. for cleaning and pol- 11 kinds of russet or tas shoes. 10c. *'Dandy” size, 28c. 9 dressing SGILT EDRE” fheonynciw o e combination for gentlemen SBABY ELITE" comhioad on. e fohav theit shoes look Al ' Restores color and lustre {0 all black shoes. Polish with & brush or cloth, 10cents. “Elite size, 25 cents. i 39 (in tiquid form wit “QUICKWHITE” [I", e and whitess dirty canvas shoes,10c. and 25¢. It your dealer does not keep the kind you want, send us the price in stamps for full sizo package, charges paid- WHITTEMORE BROS. & CO., 2028 Alleny_ Siréet; Coiicifne, Moss. Otdest and Largest Manwfucturers e O Fotiches in the Worid. not far from the Center schoolhouse, and is a simple granite block upon which is mounted an old confederate cannon, one of the trophies of the wa o inseription on_ the block is “Dedi- ed to the mothers of those Who, aring to dic, survived the War of the Rebellion, 186i-1864." On the reverse is a bronze tablet with the names of all who served, with | their rank and station. Boxer Recovers. Dick Boyajin, the boxer, recovered from the severe sustained a few Weeks ago. On account of the continued cool ‘weather, there is now some doubt that a sufficient quantity of flowers will be available for Memorial Leonard H. Healey, North Wood- stock, secretary of the state board of agriculture, left for Hartford Monday afternoon to attend a meeting of that body. Preparing to Improve Elm Street. In preparation for the improving of Elm street by the state highway partment, gas mains are being put in this week. State highway officials have expressed a wish that all nearly s injuries OBITUARY. Mrs. Jonah T. Mors Mre, Harriet Comings Morse died &t the home of Mr. and Mrs. George H. | Taylor Sunday noon. Mrs. Morse had been ill for a few weeks. A shock of & paralytl ire_was the immediate cause of death. Mrs. Morse in Woodstc Jan. 1%, pipe | daughter Gustavus Comings and liats fa prospect be Iaid through the | Jane (Co Comings. Al of her street before it is improved, o that | in her pative town up there will not be need of tearing it up | t0 SIX years ago, when she came ‘o again for a long time | this city o make her nome | In 1849, at Woedstock, her marriage Joseph E. Rawson 75. with Jonah Titus Morse, who died Joseph E. Rawson, formerly of this {about nine years ago in Wo0odstock, city, will pass his 75th birthday at his | took place. Three children were born nome in Whitinsville, Mass.. on Sat- (of the union, Ella. who died in 1873, urday of this week, and his mans |Jokn A. the well known musician, of friends in thi city have arranged for | South Main street, this city, and Hen- him to receive a postcard shower on | rv, who has made a country-wide rep- that day utation as 2 singer and leading player Trade School Appropriation Certain. |in important musical and theatrical The bill providing for an appropria- | Productions. 7he last named reached ton of $25,000 for a trade school in | nere Mond rom 7(nns{:\dfl»>~fil!;;?~ Putnam, the oill having been intro- | Sponse io a ieiegram bringing Info duced by Mavor-Representative Mac- | ion of his mother's deat donald early in the session, is still in| Webster Odd Fellows Coming. committee, although a favorable report { About half a hundred members of is understood. until it can be so fram - | Manexit lodge of Odd Fellows of Web- 16 understood, until it can be so form- | ster will reach Putnam on a special cd as to exempt Putpam from meeling | car at 7 o'clock this (Tuesday) even- the cost of equipping the school, as a | ing. They will be guests of Israel Put- bill from the committee on education | nam lodge and their team will confer provides shall hereafter be done by | the second degree ugon a class of towns that receive an appropriation | eight candidates made up of members from the state for the establishment of | of the two lodges. Mizpah Rebekah trade schools lodge of this city will arrange and e serve the supper that is to be pro- FOUR FORFEIT BONDS. vided for all the members by Israel - Putnam lodge Holy Name Demonstration June 8. This week the various sub-commit- tees appointed from the membership of the general committee in charge of the arrangements for the Holy Name society demonstration to be held here Sunday, June % will take up the great amount of detail work that must be at- tended to. That the parade will be the largest seen in this city in many vears is assured. At least four bands will have places in the line, these coming from Puinam, Danielson, North Grosvenordale and Moosup, and there may be one from Plainfield, which will have a large delegation in the parade. Boarding House Keeper Has to Pay— Versailles Man Given a Chance. Six men were to have been presented in court Monday for intoxication, but four of them, Ballouville residents.who were out under bonds of $10 each, fajled to appear, €0 Judge Fuller called the bonds. furnished by a boarding house keeper al Ballouville. The men, picked up in an intoxicated condition near the cemetery, on Grove street and Killingly avenue, were Jeremiah Crowley, John Parker, John Ducharme and Luke France. Joseph Smith, 25, of this city, was fined 33 for intoxication. John McNally, 58, Versailles, was fined 35 for intoxication and was given two weeks in which to pay, after he had told the court that he had been pre- sented here scveral times and never given a chance, each time being sent to jail. He sald he was an honest man, a_hard worker, and would pay a fine. He was given a chance to do €o, with time to earn the money DIED SUDDENLY. Ex-Selectman Charles B. Strong, of Leonard Bridge. The Bulletin'’s Leonard respondent writes. | The sudden death of Strong occurred Sunday was a great shock to the community Mr. Strong was a republican in poli- tics and has been prominent in town |affairs having held the office of select- man for several yea Besides his wife ho leaves a_son, Chas. R. Strong, who resides at home and a_daughter, Mre. Clinton Portor, of Hebron. Three brothers, William and John Strong of Colchester and George Strong of this place and a sis- ter, Mrs. Elizabeth Carpenter. Bridge cor- Charles B. MONUMENT TO MOTHERS. morning and “Union Honors Not of the Civil War. Little Town of Alene the Soldi Union, a nearby town where many Putnam’ people have relatives and friends, has the distinction of being the oniy town or city in the United States, as far as known, which has a | monument dedicated to the mothers of the soldiers of the rebellion. This monument was erected through public subscription in honor of the more than | 60 soldiers whieh Union, one of the emallest towns in Connecticut as to population, having only about three score voters, sent to the wa The monument is on the Ought to Be Neighborly. Now that America has recognized China she ought to introduce her to the rest the crowd. “harlestom News and Courler | 1 common, | The Kind You Have Always Bought, aud which has bee in use for over 30 years, has borne the signature of M——- and has been made under his per= sonal supervision sines its infancy. Aliow no one to decelve you in this. All Counterfeits, Imitations and *“Just-as-good™ are but Experiments that trifle with and endanger the hezlth of Infants and Children—Experience against Experimen: What is CASTORIA Qastoria is 2 harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare~ goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It coniains neither Opium; Morphine nor other Narcotie substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrheea and Wind Coiie. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach aad Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children’s Panacea—The Mother’s Friend. GeENUINE CASTORIA ALways Bears the Signature of - The Kind You Have Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years THE CENTAUR COMPANY. 7 MUTRAY BTRZET, NEW YORK CITY, s £ Comt o cfear, velvety, hemlthy-bhiwed ekin | inderneatn.—Woman's Realm, A 8. and St James' band rdered Lo recort at McGrezor Post ball Sun- Wark was begun Monday merning on the new garage to be built far Wal